Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

—-X V, /- pAGf, four ' r n' THE PRESS AND STANDARD Wctlneatky, August 8, 1017. Hone Denoastration Department •:> ^MISS WeEDIE PICKUNG . MI8S EMMA JANE VAIIN / County Aunts. X Bomt> Dryinc for \r*eUM** Fnslts. Drying vegeUblwi sod fruits for wlatef uso is on* of th« Tital na- tloftsl needs of wsrtipne. ^ As » n*- tionsl need it beromes s ^r\otie duty. As » pstriotie duty it should be done in eve^y family- Failure to prepare Tegetahles and . fmits for winter use by drying la one of the worst examples of Amen- e*n extravagance. During the sum mer nature provides an over abun-. dance. ' This vear. with the plant ing of 2.dOO.fthO home food gardens, stimulated hy the National Emer- geoey Foo^ Garden Commission, thla abundance Will he especially large. The excess supplv Is not meant to go to waste. The over abundance of the summer should t>e made the normal suoply of the win ter The individual* family should conduct drying on a liberal scale. * l n no other way can there be ns- suranev* that America’s food supply will meet our own needs. In no other way. surely, can we. answer the enormous demands' made unon us for furnishing food for our Eu ropean Allies. Importance of Fond Thrift. - The recglee* ^extravagance of liv ing from hand to mouth has become, a national trait. Too frequently to day's order from the grocer is for today’s needs. The needs of tomor row and next winter are left to tahe care of themselves. This results In havy loss of foot! products during the growing season,, when*they are plentiful, and high prices during the winter when production is stop ped. Winter buying of vegetables and fruits is .costly. It means that you pay transportation, cold-stor age and commission merchant’s charges and profits. Summer it thg time of lowest ' prices. Summer, therefore, is the time to buy for winter use. Every pound of food products y grown this year will be needed to eomb^l > Food . Famine. The loss that can be prevented, the mopey saving that can be effected and the transportation relief that can be brought about make it essential that every American household should make vegetable "and fruit ,, drying a part' of its program of Food Thrift. The results can be , gained in no other way. I trying is Simple. ^ A strong point in connection with vegetable and fruit drying Is the , ease with which it., may be done. Practically all vegetables and fruits may be dried. The process is simple. Thse cost is slight. In ev- - fTy home the nCiessary outfit. In Its simi’lsst form, is /Already at hand. Effective drying may be done on plates or rUshes placed in the oven, with the oven door part ially open. It may be done on the bnck of the.kite lien (toVe. wth these same JU-psJla. while the oTT-n hi be ing uspd for cooking. It may also b<*-done on sheets of paper or lengths of muslin spread in the sun. ’ Apparatus for ‘lome drying on a larger scale mny be made at home or boughf at tfmall cost. Still larg er equipment may lie bought for community drying ■ operations in which a group of families combine for co-operative work, at a school or other convenient center. Thi$ latter is especially recommended a.r ranking possible the use of the mpst Improved outfits at slight cost to the individual family. Method* of Drying. For home drying satisfactory re sult* are obtained by any one of three principal methods. These are: 1. Sun drying. ’ 2. Drying by artificial heat. S. Drying by air-blast. (As with an electric fan.) These methods may be combined to good ndvantage # Kan Drying- . For sun drying of vegetables and fruits the simplest form Is to spread the slices or pieces on sheets of paper or lengths of muslin and ex pose them to the sun. * Muslin is to be preferred if there is danger of sticking. Sun drying requires days that are bright and hot-, with the air free from moisturp. Care must be taken to provideyprotection from rain and dew. and just before sunset the vegetables or fruits which are being dried shonld he taken in doors over night. There should he a covering of cheero-ctoth. for ttje reason that if flic*, moths, or other Insects deposit their eggs on the . pieces spoilage will result when the eggs hatch. The food should be carefully covored at all times and toward nieh’ extra precautions must he taken by carefully fasten ing the edge* of the covering, a* the danger from moths is then greatest. On-^—or twice a drvy the produet should be turned over* or stirred and the thinner pieces, which dry first, take* opt. Sup drrlnx has the double advantage of rcoair ing no rxp*nse for fuel and of free dom from daneer of overheating. Another farm of sun drvlng is hy the o«e of trnvs. To nuke * trnv cheaply -uso strin* of lumber three- quarters of an loeh thirk and two inches wld» for the sides and ends To form the bottom, laths should be nailed to these strips, with sna res of one-eighth of an ' Ineh be tween laths to permit a»r circula tion. A lenrth of 4 feet, corres nonding to the standard length of laths. Is economical. Instead of the laths galvanised wire screen, with ^opening* of one-eight or one- quar ter of *n Inch mnv be used. In nalng wire, the sise of the tray should bo regulated hr the width «f wire screen obtainable. The tray* should be of uniform size in order that they my be stacked together for convenience hi handling. Drying by Artificial Heal. Drying by artificial beat is done in tbe oven or on top of a cookstove or range. Jn trays suspended ove- the'oven or in a speciony construct ed drier built at home or purchas ed. The simplest form of oven dry ing is to place small quantities of foodstuffs on plates in a slow oven. In this way leftovers and other bits of food may be saved for winter us** with slight trouble and dried while the stove is being used for cooking. This is especially effective for. sweet‘'corn. A few sweet potatoes, appics-or peas.‘or even a single tur nip may be dried and saved. To keep the heat from being too great leave the oven door par.tially open. .For oven use.a simple bray may fie made of galvanized wire screen of convenient size, with the edges bent up for an inch or two on each side. Blanching and Cold Dipping. Blanching is desirable for suc cessful vegetable drying. Blanching gives more thorough cleansing, re moves strong bgors and flavors and softens and loosens the liber, allow ing quicker and more uniform evaporation of thq moisture. It is don* by placing the vegetables in a piece of cheese-cloth, a wire basket or other porous container and plunging them into boiling water. The time required for this is short and varies with different vegetables. Blanching should be followed by the cold dip, which means plunging the vegetables into cold water for an in stant after removal from the hot water. Cold, dipping hardens the pulp and causes vegetables to refain their ‘original coloring. After blanching aod dipping, the surface moisture sb'ould be removed by placing the vegetables between two" towels or by exposure to the sun.‘ Danger From Insect*. In addition to exercising great care to protect vegetables and fruits from insects during the drying pro cess. precautions should be taken with the finished prod-ict to prevent Jhe hatching of eggs that may have bkqn deposited. One measure that is u>ct>il is to subject the dried ma terial to a heat'of 160 degrees F. before stbtlng it aw^ay. If.this heat is applied long enofch 4to penetrate throughput sutti part as may be in fested. the Vgga will be filled. VI inter l *e of Dried Pn^lurt*. In preparing dried Vegetables and fruits for use the first process is to restore the \ypter which has dried out of them. This requites time. In general the longer thb drying process, the longer the soak ing is required. After soaking, dried products nuiv he cook'd in almost.any-'of the way s In \\M< h fre^h ones may l»e cooked, •leconling tys recipes In most cook, hooka. ' • Siting Beans -blanch 6 to lb minutes. Dry 2 to 3 hours.. Tiwn pc; at m e »11 o ^o 14?» degres s F. Sweet f orn hlapch * 5 to 10 min. dry i to 4 hours: temperature 110 to 145 degrees F. Beets—Blanch HU skin breaks; Ary 2 1-2 to 3 .hours; temperature 110 to 130 degrees F. Cabbage—Blanch 10 min.: dry 3 hours; temperature 110 tO\.l4C degree* F. Tomatoes—Blanch to loosen ski dry 3 hours; temperature 110 to 145 degiees F. Peas, Peaches. Etc.— Dry, 4 to $ houts; temperature 110 to 150 de grees F. GOVERNOR CATTS RELATED HERE Florida's Governor Related to the Kmyly Family Well Known in CoHrton County. ^ ****** * * *******4 s *, * • ' V w * * Persona] Mention * 4k ' . * * * #-* *»**^»**#«*** Dr. M. C. Fishbume, druggist at Klein’s Drug Store, is off for his vacation. He was accompanied hy Mrs. Fishburne and children, pnd left no forwarding address. It is supposed that he is either visiting Mr*. Fhdrburne’s relatives at Lees- ville. or enjoying the coolness of a higher altitude in the mountains of North Carolina. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Wjchman, ac companied by Miss Mabel Wjchman. left the latter part bf the week for the mountains of North Carolina where they will spend the summe*" months. Mr. Wichman is president of the Farmers and Merchants Bank, and is the senior member of .the firm of A. Wichman & Son. z' - o _ 0 Mr. and Mrs. H. Zalin, who hav° been in New.York purchasing goods for the fall trade, have returned. Mr. Zalin states that he has pur chased an immense line of goods, ami that he thinks he has bought some real bargains for his custom ers. Mr. and rfrs. Albert H. Wichman and little daughter, Jean, who have been spending several weeks at Traveller’s Rest, returned the lat ter part of the week. Mrs. L. W- McTeer, .Mrs. Wichman’a mother, will remain at Traveller’s Rest :» The following story of - t,he life and family history of Gov. Sidney Johnson Catts, qf Florida, will be of interest to the readers of The Frees and Standard. It is repro duced from The Florida Times-Un- ion. •'* ' ' . As an introduction to the sketch’ \ little history will be of Interest. Major John Smyly came from Antrlum countv, Ireland, before th-* Revolution and settled in Colleton county. Major Smyly was in ('apt. William Mills’ volunteer company in the Revolution, and In 1777 mar ried Margaret Caldwell of. the dis tinguished family of that name. The children of thi#__ marriage we fie - Eleanor, born 177it, John. 1783, Dm. born 1794. and Skmuel, 1796. both died unmarried, and bur ied at Cannon Creek church yard in Newberry county, and James, Born ’1789. ^ About 1798.- Margaret Caldwell Smyly died.'and the father, Major Smyly, married again to Miss Char ity Tuchstone of Colleton county. The'.children, numbering five, went to Newberry to their mother’s rela tives; the Caldwell’s and were there reared. -J. y John Smyly. the second child, was the grandfather of Gov. Catts. He marred Miss Rebecca DeWitte. ot^ while longer. Newberry, and in 1824 moved to Alabama as the sketch indicates. The, youngest child, James, settled in Edgeffeld and married Grace Jo anna Coats, also of a former New- ’berry family and lived at Meeting street for many years, the ancestor of all the Smyly family of this sec tion. X Mrs. Margaret Swyljr Landrum who lived far beyond the three score years and ten in Edgefield, was a daughter of Col. James Smyly and named for his mother, Margaret Caldwell. Eleanor Caqnon is buried at Stev ens Creek church, as are all the Smylys who lived in Edgefield. About 1824; in tbe early pioneer days of Alabama, at the same time^. that Gen. LaFayette and his attend-* ants were approaching the river boundary between Georgia and Ala bama, John'Smyly, .the maternal ancestor of Sidney Johnson Catts, appeared on the banks with ’fiis family and retinue of slaves on his way from South Carolina to Ala bama. - John Smyly. upon m-ogniaing the great Fremh-American patriot. LaFayette, ocered to give him pre- edenoe in the passage over the river, but the ferryman insisted "first come, « firpl served;” This pioneer settler in Alabama was closely allied in blood kinship to tbe cel hrat*-d Ca’. lv.ell family <>: South Carolina, aad a-o to the gteat state;, man. John C. Calhoun, th*- Is to j hoy t* the slashes of the Pakh-jto I Company. • I state. ‘ John Smyly settled in .at • > —o-o is no , Dallas to.inty. AJohama, and .Mis*.Leila -Crosby, a nuusAin -'s;n owned one of the la go t-id-n- training at the Clara 'K^Porn In- tatiotis in-the stat*. Sonu v-ars firmary, is enjoying -hfr vacation at afterwards Adeline Smyly, a d urgh- her home neat;-Stfiders ter of t!»is faibous pioneer plartied Samuel W. Catts. a Virginian hy birth, and a very successful m* r- rhunt and planter. When- Samuel W. Catts, *h'J was afterwards a captain in the Confederate army left Alexandria. Va.. to go to Ala-, barna. M/. Bloxham, his first cous in.. came with hint and settled in Florid^. He was the father of Gov. CITATION FOR lJOTTERS OF AD MINISTRATION CITATION FOR LETTERS OF AD- MINIKTRATION STATE OF SOUH'CAROLINA. County of Colleton. 1 .By G. Albert Beach, Esquil-e. Pro- w. . bate Judge. *- WHEREAS, Mrs. Gussie Walters made suit to me to grant her Let ters of Administration of the estate -and effects of Mrs. V. A. Carsen, de ceased. ' * These are. therefore, to rite and admonish all and singular the kin- H*ed and creditors of the said Mrs. V. A. Carsen, deceased, that they be and appear before me, in the Court of Probate, to Ije held at Walterboro, S. C.. on 22 day of Aug. ng-xt, after pul fication hereof, at 11 o’clock in the forenoon. *o show cause, if any they have, why the said Administration shohld not be panted. \ GiVen under my hand this, thy Tth day-of August. Anno Domini, 1917. Published on the 8th and 15th days of August,-1917, in The Press and Standard. / G. ALBERT BEACH. PFobate Judge, Colleton vounty. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLNA. County of Colleton. Ey G. Albert Beach, Esquire, Pro- , bate Judge. Whereas. Henrietta J. Carter made suit to me to grant her Let ters of Administration with will an nexed. of th'e-4es 4 tate and eff^ts of Caleb J. Carter. . F*. These are. therefore, to cite* aa » admonish all and singular the kin dred and creditorr of the'said Caleb J. Carter, deceased, that they b-> and appear before me. in the Court of Probate, to he held at Waiter horo, S. C.. on the 11th day of Au gust, next, after publication here',", at 11 o’clock In the forenoon. ♦.» show cause, if any they have, whv the said Administration should n :t be granted. ‘ Given under my hand, t^le 2?tV day of July. Anno Domini. 1917. Published on the 1st and 8th dayi* of August, 1917, In The Pres and Standard. G. ALBERT BEACH. Probate Judge, Colleton County. W. F. Bailey, who has been for sometime at Fort Screven, Ga., will go now tQ Fort Ethan Allen, Ver mont, where he will be a sergeant chaffeur. Mr. Bailey has two broth ers. W. K. end H. N. Bailev, now- in France. ^ •-—’O-O—— Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Yarn left Tuesday afternoon for Washington. Baltimore. Philadelphia and New lork. They will be away two wee ks while.. Mr. Varn attends to business connected with his com mission business. —“O-O—— ^ Miss P^jilah Glover, who has been spending several weeks at Smoaks oh n visit to Mrs. I. May. has returned home. She also visa ed* Mrs. J. F.. Rlsher while at Smoaks. —o-o Mrs. G. C. Brown, Miss RyUe Wescoat and. several of Mrs', lit ow n’s children are in Asheville, X (’., where they will spend two veejes. « - o-o—— Mrs. D- -M. Carter and HttP* daughter spent part of last week in Charleston vieiting her brother. J. Griffin-, who is qt Baker Sanitar- around the’ road^, They w;ere accom panied by Theodore Crosby, w-Jio will spend sometime in Florida with relatives. —0*0—— E. W. Kinard, of Smoaks, was in town Tuesday, having come down with his son. Harry, who was here for examination. Grady Garris, of Smoaks, was in town Tuesday. Mrs. E. M. Speights has gone to Saluda* N. C., for a visit to Mr. and Mrs. E. T. H. Shaffer, who are at their summer home there. —o-o—- It is a plasure to all concerned to have Mrs. C. B. Gahagan at her of fice again. Mrs. Gahagan has been sl£k several weeks, and her many friends are glad she is now able to get out. -o- P. iani. J. C.‘; vonLche. n.epj:e\v of J. n onL*‘h->, of st. George, has, accept- a position as in thf* f ttie (^illeton Metcanti!** Miss Dorothy Grant, of Andrews, S. C.. left Walterboro Tuesday af ternoon for Savannah, where she will visit’her father for a few days befqre returning home. Miss Grant by her attractive manner- made many friends while visiting in Wal terboro. s' ■ >, / * • e Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Black, of Bamberg, spent a few days last week In Walterboid at the’h -nie of Mrs. Jane Black. J r 0-0 Born, to Mr. an*! Mrs. Robert Ed aid C’oshyi of hear Walterboro. Auvti-».Tth. a <on. ‘.eigh-ing 1" 1-2 pounds, named Robert Edwa: 1. Jr. CLASSIFIED ADS. FOR SALE FOB SALE—One and two quart Glass fruit jars. Terry & Shaffer. FOR SALE OR RENT—Six room house with large tot. Fine truck land. Easy terms or low rent. Apply to J. E. Moore, Walterboro, S. C. 8-ltf. DON'T SCOLD, MOIHER! THECRO SS CHILD IS 1j»oV at Tongue! If (baited, (lean Little Stomach, Liver, Bowels. Don't scold your fretful, peevish child. See if tongue is coated; thli. is a sure sign its little stomach, liv er and bowels a'tV w Rh sour waste. When listless, pale, feverish^ full of cold, breath *' bad, throat sore, doesn’t eat, sleep or act naturally, has stomach-ache. Indigestion, diar rhoea. give a teaspoonful of “Cali fornia Syrup of Figs,” and In a few hottfs all the foul waste, the sour bile and fermenting food passes oui of the howefg and you have a well and playful child ag~afn. Children lore this harmless "fruit laxative.”' and mothers Can rest 'easy after giv ing it. because it never faijs to make their little “insides” clean and sweet, r .,2 Keep it handy, Mother! A little given today save* a, sick child to morrow. but get the geumfie. Ask your druggist for a 50-cent botC-* of "California Syrupof Figs,” which has directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups plain ly on the bottle. Rwmember there are counterfeits sold here, so surely luofc. and see that yours is made by the “California Fig Syrup Com pany." Hand hack with contempt any other fig syrup. ^ Whenever You Need • General Tonic Take Grove’s ‘Hie Old Standard Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic is equally valuable aa a General Tonic because it contains the well known tonic properties of QUININE tnd IRON. It sets on the UVer, Driver out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and Boilds np the Whole System. SO cents -Of CoL-nnd Mrs. C. D, May, accom panied by Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Me- T«er .apd llttje son.* Rnymgnd. al ia FlendersorlrVille. N. (’.. for a few weeks* vacation trip. led them on their trip to the moun tains of North Carolina. E. T. H. Shaffer, accompanied by Mrs. E. M. Speights and J. Melvin Carter, are among those at Saluda, N. C., for a few weeks vacation. Mr. Carter will return in a week, but Mr. Shaffer will vUit northern mark ets before his return. < Chief of Police J. B. Ackerman Is spending several days of his vaca tion with his father at Round. While away M. C.Hladdock is acting policeman. - m (VO— , Hon. J. T. folk and Mrs. Polk, with G. W. Folk and Bernard Biers, were members of an auto mobile parly in Walterboro Mon day. <; * Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Wescoat, of Olar. and Msf. Max Walker, of Ehi- hardt. joined a party of Walterboro Bloxham. of Florida. Mr. Catts' folks at Oangeburg and accompan was proud of his wife, and the Cat!s , home was noted for its great hospitality. He loved fine stock, and always possessed a span of Kentucky bred horses. The young couple made their home on the Catts plantation, where ip 1863 Sid ney Johnson Cattk was born. At the age of three an unfortunate ac cident deprived him of the sight of one ey«. The wound wise inflicted bv a pair of scissors accidentally while he and his mirse were cutting pictures. Mrs. Catts was left^jj; widow soon afterwards, in comfort able circumstances. This lady is described bv a near relative as be ing an aristocratic person of culture, *0,1 great refljinment. Her educa tion was obtained at .Tudson college end sh** wa« one of the four of the fir^l graduating class. Her father. John Smv'f. was h Preshvterfan. but tbe daughter, under the influ ence of the Baptist institution be came a useful member of tb,-w ,!o- nfim'nation. The mother devofed her life to the training and educa tion of her son. and he in turn was ecmally os careful of the mother's welfare and comfort. mduev ,T. Catts attended HoVn- d ertHere three vea^s. the Alabama Potvtecbnic Jns«itu*e at Auburn ‘hroe veur». and iMe' '’■om th" law school of Lebanon Tenn.. obtaining degrees a" three colleges. Although prepared, for ,he fawver’s profession he de cide,! to enter tbe ministry. After serving a short pastorate in bis hpoe town be wae'oalle.-t tn Fort L'resit. 4 la., r veto he snent voars. Ifls cevt call was, to Tu«Vc. gee whe-e pe remained fur seve.--i> veers.' He was then rated pi t r ,ft . 09* bv P«nn and Bradstreet, but *ve he^ rrow years raised Mm to lose this wronertv. WMbv he *X herited and aenuired tMs r v in Alabam'v be wa« always tX friend of the noor. nod tnek "the e-rt atyrev* et e-erv d»v eiftroo Wo l-tfp, r«.,„rred‘ fr > Pleejrrtf H'-U. Forlv in 1911 he was called to the P'Otfet obpreb Of TVeWe^JoV QerlSee ^’a. Two yesr* ar-> h* eor-merre^ his memorable campaign for gov ernor ie which his wocderfnf pow ers of or»*orv had "o little to do with his phenoBcto&l success. Harry Pickling, of Bamberg, was among those who had business in town Saturday. Miss Harriett Eaves, of Augusta, Ga.. is visiting at the home of her uncle. B. M K. Still. —0-11— Miss Lurile Hlers will p 0 to Co lumbia lb** latter part f>i the week to accept a position in the office of Dranchon’s Biifine»s College. She. has beep w ith R. M. Jefferies. ’Esq., for-Several weeks. —4 »-r » Misses Ettie. l^*ila and Thelma Breland are spending this week at Sullivan's Island. Th’ey are* visit ing,their brother. F. B. Breland. Mess's. H. 15, Sanders and Joh’^ B. Prentiss, of Younge’s Island, \>vere busin*-< visitors to Walterboro thiesday of this week. % X. , —0-0— Mr.\ ,H. !* Anderson left yester day fyr a two week’s visit to the ho mu'of Xr family, in Fjiartanhurg. From there she will go to Hjllvirt. N. C., where she vvill be the gues T of Judge and Mrs. Peqrlfoy for a ,few days before returning to Wal- ferboro. - Mies Adelma Rhode left Tuesday afternoon for Newport News. Va.. for a visit several weeks to her sister, Mrs. EricsOn. and to, her old home there. FOR SALE—Frantically new electric Iron. Only used a few times. Reason for selling, have no cur rent. Also one 6 in. and one ? In. white ball shade, same as new. Will sell cheap. Call The Press and Standard office for informa tion and prices. FOR SALE—Two dosirablo build; iTig Jdts-—one situated! between L'jj.C. L. Hierg and A. K. Beach, r>fid or> in 'front of R. E.' Jonl?-a Ayply to .Mrs.-E. M. Jones. Wal terboro.- 7-18-41. FOR KALE OR RENT—Rfsidenc- formerly occupied T*y Pr. W. B. Ackerman. Apply to F. C. B^n- netk Walterboro, S. C. tf. FOR SALE—Ono and two quart ' Glass fruit jars. Terhy al- Staffer. FOR SALE—One , 5-piePe parlo” suite furniture and one tab 11 pi.tno. in good , order and tun ■. Prices cheap. Apply to Mrs. Levy. 6-27-tf^- FOR SALK—\ 110ost new -2 1-2 fl. P.*Internl*tIonrr 1 ga c olire en.i • Guaranteed to be gnofr as nc A - . Price about one-half cost. \ bargain. Apply to The Pre-- and StandartL tf. FOR SALE—Fruit jars in pints. quarts and half gallons. A Wio' - ,. -lnSn & Son. „ tf. FOR SALE—Monuments. I am, agent for Cherokee Marble Works. See me for estimates and secure/ my figutes before buying. Q.Jc. Hiott, Round, S. C. /tf. FOR SALE—3 pound tomato can®, five cents each. A Wichman Son. r tf. C. C. Loper, of Wilmington. N. i C.. is at home foe a few days. Mr. i Ixiper Is among those drafted in North Carolina, and has to appear j before his local board in Wilming ton early next week. ********* * ****** * HIOTTV1IJ.E * 4t**#***« * ******* WANTED WANTED—To buy any kind of old scrap Iron, copper, brass, raps, rubber. Backs, in fact all kinds junk v Will pay 40c per hundred for any kind mixed scrap Iron. B. Sunshine, at Depot, Walterboro. SC. 8-8-ltp. WANTED—At once, men Mo cut 500 cords of 4 foot pine wood. Apply to W. C. Saunders, Stokes. 7-25-2t. LOST Walterboro. R. R . Aug. 6 Th * liOKT—Duroc boar. 1 year old. un- crops are looking fine and the far- I marked. Strayed from the Neyle mers are busy gathering fodder.} farm. Reward If returned fn G. and will soon begin to view the j, nJ; Blocker, Walterboro. 8-8-2t. white fleecy fields of cotton. The tomato efop will soon he done, af ter « very successful canning. It looks to me from the amount of cans and jars that have been •bought in this community there will be enought fruit and tomatoes and other canned stuff to supply Colle- ton fer another season. I think that there has been more canned fruit, etc., canned and put up than has been for several years. put. lAlKT OR ^ STRAYED—Frcqn my place about ten days ago, one heifer yearling, dark red with white spotsL unmarked or band»‘ ed. with little sper- horns. Anv Information will be appreciated L. Rufus Herndon. FOR RENT FOR.RENT—One new stfre build ing. Apply to C. Gregory, Wal- tf. —-0-0— ' James Huggins, who is elck at Ihe Imperial Hotel, Columbia, home ort a visit to Ms parents. Mr. and Mrs. R, F-.' Huggins. —e .>lr.- etr.d Mrs. B. H. Willis, and -tfttle daughter. Pauline, were “ in town this morning. ' Magistrate W N. .lone? hid lusl- ness In tpwn Tuesday of this week. " -y ' —0-0— - Mr. and Mrs.‘Jefferson Grant and son, Haines, and Mrs. Hbhry Grant, of St. Augustine and Dayton. Fla., left Walterboro Tuesday morning for their homes, making the trip Mr. Editor, we are so glad to sec the people of nnr community, and ’• terboro. S. C. other ci mmunlties. take such great interest in eueh wotk. I think it ’ • T OPAT ^ • * our people of the . lAfUAUg < ommunfHr feM that they have been j doing something In gro ving gar- Rutn Baga and several oth* -ffens and fruit orchards. 1-do think k ' n,N . of U»rnip seed for f ill (that a’good garden and a rood or- I'" in, ‘ng. H. W. Black, Jr. 6-S-2t ; iSSA'r.’iri.'.'tr i7? „ - ' M— Brand" SItnknr Bain Coats, will not leak, sticl; Of cm k. 8-S-2t. community can have, and thev can supply household needs nearly all j| • Blaek Jr Rev. Graham delivered a verv " — fine « ru r at Bethlehem Sunday ranied hack by G. F. Hiott. who and Suhdfty.nlghi. > had business in Charleston a few Miss Annie Hiott. of Round, spent days. They report an enjoyable a few weeks with her sister. Mrs. trip. Junior Fender, of Dr*. Creek sec J Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hiott and tion. and has returned home. . | B J. Hiott and family, of Round. B. J. Hiqjt and Heber Moody, of J visited Lodge and also attended Rpund. visited the City by the flea I services at Carter’s Ford Sunday. Sunday and they also' spent a few They report an enjoyable day spent. mjoyable houra over on tbe islands. They made the trip In Mr. Hiott’s car. Thay were also acoetn- Mr. and Mrs. John Kinsey, of Round, attended the services at Carter's Ford Sunday.